You need to create a dimension to allow users to view a…

Note: This question is part of a series of questions that use the same set of answer choices.
An answer choice may be correct for more than one question in the series.
You are developing a SQL Server Analysis Services (SSAS) multidimensional project.
A fact table is related to a dimension table named DimScenario by a column named ScenarioKey.
The dimension table contains three rows for the following scenarios:
– Actual
– Budget Q1
– Budget Q3
You need to create a dimension to allow users to view and compare data by scenario.
What should you do?

Note: This question is part of a series of questions that use the same set of answer choices.
An answer choice may be correct for more than one question in the series.
You are developing a SQL Server Analysis Services (SSAS) multidimensional project.
A fact table is related to a dimension table named DimScenario by a column named ScenarioKey.
The dimension table contains three rows for the following scenarios:
– Actual
– Budget Q1
– Budget Q3
You need to create a dimension to allow users to view and compare data by scenario.
What should you do?

A.
Create a dimension. Create regular relationships between the cube dimension and the measure group.
Configure the relationships to use different dimension attributes.

B.
Add a measure that uses the DistinctCount aggregate function to an existing measure group.

C.
Add a calculated measure based on an expression that counts members filtered by the Exists and
NonEmpty functions.

D.
Create a new named calculation in the data source view to calculate a rolling sum. Add a measure that uses
the Max aggregate function based on the named calculation.

E.
Add a hidden measure that uses the Sum aggregate function. Add a calculated measure aggregating the
measure along the time dimension.

F.
Create a dimension. Then add a cube dimension and link it several times to the measure group.

G.
Create a dimension with one attribute hierarchy. Set the IsAggregatable property to False and then set the
DefaultMember property. Use a many-to-many relationship to link the dimension to the measure group.

H.
Use the Business Intelligence Wizard to define dimension intelligence.

I.
Add a measure that uses the Count aggregate function to an existing measure group.

J.
Use role playing dimensions.
K.
Add a measure group that has one measure that uses the DistinctCount aggregate function.
L.
Create a dimension with one attribute hierarchy. Set the IsAggregatable property to False and then set the
DefaultMember property. Use a regular relationship between the dimension and measure group.
M.
Add a measure that uses the LastNonEmpty aggregate function. Use a regular relationship between the
time dimension and the measure group.
N.
Create several dimensions. Add each dimension to the cube.
O.
Create a dimension with one attribute hierarchy. Set the ValueColumn property, set the IsAggregatable
property to False, and then set the DefaultMember property. Configure the cube dimension so that it does
not have a relationship with the measure group. Add a calculated measure that uses the MemberValue
attribute property.



Leave a Reply 1

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Marchello

Marchello

L.
Create a dimension with one attribute hierarchy. Set the IsAggregatable property to False and then set the DefaultMember property. Use a regular relationship between the dimension and measure group.